Write to us in the Comments Section.The proverbial butterfly effect? Yes, that butterfly, the one that flaps its wings in Florida and two days later causes a hailstorm in Enumclaw.
biology: a very small living thing that causes diseaseĭo you have a question for the teacher? We want to hear from you. Jill Robbins wrote this story for Learning English. If you are still confused, just remember this: effect is usually a noun, and affect is usually a verb.ĭr. In this case, “affect” means to cause strong emotions.
Remember our earlier example about the movie having an effect on one’s feelings? We could also say: She has back problems that affect her balance, so she has trouble walking. "Affect" means “to influence.” In other words, affect means to act on or change someone or something. "Affect," A-F-F-E-C-T, is usually used as a verb. Handwashing is very effective in removing germs. The use of internet sales had a good effect on our business.Īnother form of the word is the adjective "effective." It means “producing a result that is wanted.” Medical experts, for example, tell us: The movie had a strong effect on my feelings. As a noun, "effect" means “a change that results when something happens.” For example, "Effect" can act as a noun or, in rare cases, a verb. But the one-letter difference makes a big difference. Although they are spelled differently, they sound - and look - almost the same: affect and effect. I really want to know the difference between "affect" and "effect." This week we answer a question from Young-Ho in Korea.
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